davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Fishery Statistics Wanted.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Secretary Fair
child has issued circular to collectors of
customs instructing them to question mas
tiers of vessels over five tons burden engaged
in the capture and transportation of fish or
other products of the sea, with view to
obtaining information regarding the fisher
les. This action is taken upon representa-
tiOns by Hon. Spencer +. Baird, commits
sioner of fish and fisheries, that in view of
the questions arising as to the shaping and
negotiating of new fishery treaty with
Great Britain affecting colonial waters in
North America, and for other reasons it is
desirable to have at hand available for
reference full and accurate information on
this subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
A Sweet Scented ouartette.

New YORK, April 22.-''I am not abus-
ing any confidence" said friend of Allen
Thorndyke Rice to reporter. sin telling
you who is the author of the Arthur Rich
mond papers published in the North Amer
lean Review, because what l know l have
learned by accident and by analysis. So
we'll has the secret been guarded that even
James Redpath Mr.. Rice's manager, is not
allowed TO lift the veil that conceals the
savage face of Arthur Richmond. Now
the attack on Cleveland believe, and have
good reason to know. was every word of it
written by William Henry Hurlbert in
London. Indeed l may say l am positive
of that fact. The style is Hurlburt's. As
for the other Richmond articles, one of
them was written by Mr.. Rice himself, one
by Senator ingalls, and another-that saw
age assault OIL James Russell Loweil-was
by no less person than Gen. Benjamin F.
Butler"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
The Fishery Oues,;o,.

OTTAWA. April 22.-Though the minis
tiers will make no statement on the subject,
it is believed that there is good authority
for the report that Lord Salisbury has Of
fered to revert to the fishery clauses of the
Washington treaty without compensation.
This, however, is only one branch of the
offer. Lord Salisbury is understood first
to suggest the appointment of commission
to mark the limits within which American
fishermen, under the treaty of 1918, cannot
fish. The other proposal is an alternative
one. Among the Nova Scotians the pro-
posal to return to the Washington treaty
clauses Is favorably received, even though
no indemnihcati0n be proposed. Their ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
STILL ANOTHER PLOT,
Having for Its Object the Assassination
Of the Autocrat of All the
Russias.
The Excitement Over Schnabel's Arrest
on the French Frontier is Still
Unabated.
Entirely Different Views of the Mat
ter Taken at Paris and
Berlin.
Editor O'Brien Resolved to Stir Up
the Conference.-The Bard
of Avon.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.-The car
has abandoned his intention of staying sew
eral weeks in st. Petersburg and has re-
turned to Gatschna. This alteration of
the czars plans is said to have been made
III consequence of additional arrests made
on Easter Sunday Oh the Newsky Prospect.
ol several persons in addition to those before
arrested. all OF which, it is ascertained, had
taken positions along that thoroughfare for
t,ie purpose OF making fresh attempt on
the ears life. These arrests were made
quietly in order to avoid alarm. and until
now the police have succeeded in keepjng
the fact that they We're made at all Sc
cret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
HE Is COMING.

Our Washington dispatches this morning
convey the gratifying intelligence that
President CLEVELAND has about made up
his mind to visit the Northwest the coming
summer instead of taking his usual vaca-
ton in the Adirondack mountains. This
determination seems to have been reached
after a full discussion of the whole matter
in family cabinet meeting. and we are in
formed that no voice was more potent in
favor of the Northwestern excursion than
that of the faithful little woman who is the
presidents good mentor BY this time the
president realizes the inestlmable blessing
of having good wife, and he best displays
his own wisdom in deferrng to hers The
visit is to be Invested of all political signifi-
canoe. Indeed, there is no reason why any
should attach to it. The people of the
United States know GROVER CLEVELAND
by his official acts and they are satisfied
with him, So far as his personal interests
are concerned Mr.. CLEVELAND could have
no political axes to grind. But so far as
the public interests are concerned he can
accomplish great deal of good by becoming
personally acquainted with this great sec
tion, and familiarizipg himself with its vast
and varied interests. The president is now
a man Of broad national caliber but our
word for it he will go back home from his
visit to this section of country with more
enlarged views of the greatness and grandeur.
of the natian over which he presides than
he ever enjoyed before. Speaking OH be-
half of the people of this city and of Min
nesota and of the entire Northwest. the
GLOBE extends an invitation to Mr.. and
Mrs. CLEVELAND to visit us, and accom-
panies the invitation with the assurance of
cordial reception that will warm their
noble hearts. Come and sojourn with us,
Ar. President. for it will do thee good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

gument is that what the Eastern people
want is quiet and speedy solution of the
problem and a market for their fish. If
the objection of the United States to ar
irving at q settlement is the fear that an
other Halifax commission may award
another $1,000. 900 to Canada, they are
not averSe in the interests of peace to con-
siderlng an arrangement under which no
money payment shall be provided for. Ii
is thought that under such an arrangement
an exchange of natural products could also
be provided for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Commentators Cauab,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 22.-Capt.
Bower, of the government secret service.
made two important arrests here to-day.
For two years he has been pursuing Michael
Hemmer and James Fox. who have been
engaged in counterfeiting silver and gold
coin. The men were taken to a photo
graph gallery to have their pictures taken.
Both resisted violently. and it was only bv
securing the assistance of three men that q
photograph Of Hemmer was secured. A
loaded revolver exercised subduing effect
on Fox and his picture was also obtained.
The prisoners will be taken to Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
The Gold Brick s1yindle.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The gentleman
who left four bricks of copper at the ASSAY
office on Wednesday discovered his mistake
yesterday. He had taken them as security
for $1,000 from two men representing
themselves as agents for Western mining
company, the bricks being the product of a
new mine. the whereabouts of which they
could not disclose till its value had been
more definitely ascertained. The victim.
whose name is not given, is we'll known in
mining circles. Search is being made for
the wouid-be miners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.
Financial Statement of the Receiver of the
Northwestern Manufacturing and
Gar Company.
The Excellent Results of Conducting a
Great Business Enterprise on Bust
ness Principles.
A Better Showing Than the NJ ost San
guine Friends of the Company
Expected,
And the Prospects of the Industry for
the Future Thought TO be
Good.

Below we publish synopsis of the an
nual report OF f. S. Brown, receiver of the
Northwestern Manufacturing and Car COM
pany. which shows that Receiver Brown
has been ably supported IN bringing the old
business out of chaos into order by his as
siStant, III. &. Stone. and his attorney, j.
n. Castle. The receiver has had to en-
counter many difficulties through the oppo-
sition OF many members of the old COM
pany, and the creditors and stockholders
may now congratulate themselves on the
prospects of getting back the money they
invested in the industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
SNuIil 81. Paui Notes.

A. B. Wilgus is soon to commence the cree
ton of S75, 600 hotel on Grand avenue.
A boot and shoe factory is among the fu-
tnre enterprises talked of for South St. Paul.
f. ii. Little, superintendent of the union
stock yards, is erecting a residence on Maria
avenue.
The motor line to and from the city is
crowded daily with people seeking real estate
investments in South St. Paul.
Paul Martin has concluded to erect fifty
tenement houses on Westminster street and
Maria avenue, and already has six of them
under way. There is such u demand for
houses that they will be occupied as soon as
committed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
He GnVe Rnai

CHICAGO, April 22.-T. S. Gardner. pub
Usher of the Home Journal, who is charged
by the pOstoffice authorities with using the
mails for illegal purposes. was before Com
missioner Hoyne to day and gave bail in
bonds of 81, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Conlmltled Suicide.

ST. PETERSBURG, April pa chorister
in the Military Academy church committed
suicide yesterday by jumping from a
window of his house. In being searched
the house was discovered to be nihilist
rendezvous. A quantity of dynamite, arms
and revolutionary documents were found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Surplus as to creditors. ...... S735, 791 st

NOFATI0N-From the total amount, S145,-
1887, above exhibited as the liability of the
receiver. there should be deducted the sum
of S21, S96.16, representing certain accounts
included therein, but in regard to which the
payment by him is either optional, or there
are equivalent amounts as Offsets included in
the assets. thus leaving as the actual liability
OF the receiver the sum of l6,324.64.
EXPLANATORY.
When took possession rs receiver of the
assets of the Northwestern Manufacturing
& Car company on May 10, 1884, caused an
inventory of such assets to be taken and such
u valuation put on them as with the limited
Information at my command seemed fairly
reasonable. Since then | have discovered
that some things reckoned in that inventory
were not ip, existence at the time, some had
been sold or werS not the property of the car
comoany. Large amounts of bills receivable
had either been paid Or settled or were worth
less at that time. For the purpose of COM
parison have had prepared detailed state
ment of those assets included in said inven-
tory of May TO- 1884, from which realized no
benefit, and which are not included in my
present inventory of March l, 1887. 1 here
with submit statement showing what
have realized from all the asserts of the car
company. In doing so / have charged
myself with all the assets that the car
company claims to have turned
over to me May 10, 1884, and
dIteEWdEuS huu Will that TcttiNc any
benefit from otherwise and have deducted
therefrom only such items as by careful and
painstaking consideration of each item separ-
ately, and without any estimating L find
either did not receive at all or did not realize
anything from. In reckoning the amount
realized from such assers. l have included all
that / received from the notes and other
assets which were pledged by the car COM
pany, and also what said pledges received
from other sources also include the amount
realized from assets which have disposed OF
and what l inventory the balance of said
assets at in my present inventory. ! have
cry and other property as are used in my
present inventory, and ] have deducted
nothing from the amounts realized by me for
any expenses whatever except l have de-
Quoted 10 per cent. from the amount realized
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
He Got Six Years.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Frank NJ. Scott.
the bookkeeper of Webster & Co., who EN-
bezzled S1.450, received sentence of six
years to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
From the.assets as realized by the
receiver, makes the surplus OF
assets over the liabilities on

iN>S'NCi, HluhtS ltlc WI
assets over the liabilities on
Nay III, 1881 ........... i4l,S63 80
Inc surplus of assets March l, 1887. over
the liabilities OF the car company and the re-
celVer combined are as per statement here
with, $735, sc. Deductingdhe surplus May
| III, 1854, from the surplus March i, 1887,
| shows net gain in surplus. during the re-
| Ownership of S593.92 OF this amount
SOS, 972 is interest earned during the receiver
| snip on the notes turned over to the re-
| celver May 10, 1884, and the balance, $+94,-
| 95652 is the net profits of the business con-
Quoted by the receiver after paying all the
! expenses of his business and Of the receiver
| ship.
REHABILITATION.
On assuming my duties as receiver, found
no cash and no notes or other securities upon
which to obtain money, and some of the prop
erty was menuced with loss from liens. 10
meet those and prevent loss to the assets
was obliged to borrow money upon my own
credit as receiyer-hence the receivers debt
at this time is due partly 10 the fact that labor
ana materials and expenses are cash, and the
product must be sold on very long time: and
partly to the fact that was compelled to bor-
row money to pay threatening liens against
the property.
My present debt may be classified about as
follows;
For money borrowed to pay &C
count of liens, about. .SloO,O00 w
For money borrowed to pay for Ia
DOR and materials for 1887 bust
ness, about. Observation-Disclosures. 100000 90
The balance. together with my profits, is
invested in bills receivable taken by me.
Since May 10, 1854, have paid partly out of
the assets turned over to me as receiver. and
partly by borrowing the money. SS50,GOO (in-
Guiding interest on money borrowed to pay
the same) to save from sacrifice assets en-
numbered by the Car company, and to pay
OH liens which were on the assets when
took them. There was realized altogether
from the bills receivable charged to me as re-
ceiver 81 ,222, S95.75, and there has been paid
to secured creditors and on account of liens
So5O.0O0. leaving net value of bills receivable
to me ST., 995. IS. OF the bills receivable now
inventOrie1 81, 800, 900 i'll actual value are I'M
pledged and constitute Il fund out of which TO
pay the receivers debts. aud leaving the
balance for the benefit of all creditors. The
accumulation of such large amounts of bills
receivable is due 10 the fact that the ma
chinery manufactured is necessarily sold on
the usual terms for such machinery, viz: an
average of three to four falls.
E. S. BROWN, Receiver.
Saltwater, Mimi, April 22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

One fear. 81. Six Mo-. Is cts. Three No., S5 cts.
Re ected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

from farmers notes. to cover the expenses
4 have incurred collecting the same.
From the item i'm the inventory of May 10,
1884. of cars, machines, ETC., 81 ,535,88T. 70.
nave realized altogether. 49,. 81, 225, 220 81
From the item OF real estate and
buildings $4l3, 5000, l have
realized altogether. ............ 800, 140 81
From the item machinery, tools,
etc, 1929, 4S9. 60, l have realized
"toSetueF. llS,SoU W
From the item bills receivable and
interest, 1,524, OO7.4s, | have
realized altogether .......... 1,12a, 995 rs
From the item patents, patterns,
etc. 500, 4S3. 06, have realized
altogether ................. $4,000 rs
From she item accounts receiv-
able, SB72 ,3S44l, / have realized
altogether ...... 672,3S4 Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
IOldl A pieceS .Sl42, L
BUILDING PERMITS,

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
w Potter, foundation to dwelling on 9th,
near Hope ,..:............,. $500
Frank CORNER, stone foundation to dwelling,
on st Anthony, near Arundel ........... 500
Amos Rosenberger. l14-story frame dwelling,
on Frances near Gotzan. ,...;........ LOGO
John Pfster, 2-story frame dwelling, on
Bates, near 9Th; ;........., -. -. 1900
Z Ii Thornton, addition to dwelling on Won
Minden, near Ann Observation-Disclosures. 500
E o Williamson, two-story frame dwelling on
Carroll, near Prior. 2,40O
Daniel Fosara, one-story frame dwelling on
Magnolia, near MENDOZA. ................S 500
II Fisher. two-story frame dwelling on Tay.
lor av near Charlotte. ...........w....... 245O
E Crabtree, three one-story frame board
ing sheds on Wcstwood. near University. 1000
Mrs. John Kruike, additions to dwellings on
Hudson. near Mendoza, ...-.,..,... -. 1880
Joseph Beaubier, one-story frame dwelling
on Curtice, near Woodbury.. ....,.,..., 600
Charles Hauser, two-story frame dwelling on
Ocean, near Seventh. ...-.......... 2.4O0
Andrew o Johnson, 11a-story frame dwell
ing on Case, near Mendoza. ...,.......... 1000
Eleven minor permits. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l,505
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAY AlONE

lyr in advance $40 90 . mos. in advance. 90 50
smos., in advance 90 weeks in advance l on
One month, .Sjc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

w., in advance. "a 0G 8 mos, in advance.S2 90
months in advance. 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
GRAVEYARD INSURANCE.
SOME startling Developments Re-
sarding it's Prevalence in Mich


LANSING, Mich. April 22.-The special
joint committee of five 10 Investigate the
MUTUAL insurance companies of the state
presented their report to the house this
morning. They have examined seventeen
companies doing business i'm the state and
the disclosures are of the most STARTLING and
damaging character. Nearly all of the as
sessnent companies were found to be rot
Ten 70 the core, insuring any one, no matter
"nat tnelr age OF state of health. or
whether tne person insured knew of the
transaction. The testimony taken goes to
SHOW cohcltlslyely that nine out of ten per-
sons insured in these companies had made
no applications, nor We're thew aware that
Such insurance had been placed on their
llVes. The assurances were generally taken
OUT DY some beneficiary who forged the
signature 10 the application, paid the as
SeSSments and pocketed the money maid at
death. Representative Chappej of
Corullna, is tangled up in an unpleasant
manner with one of the companjrS and
many respectable men will be compelled TO
submit to
DAMAGING COMMENTS.
Among the evidence the most important
Is the development OF the fact that policies
are issued on paupers in poor houses for
the benefit of the superintendent of the
poor. The investigation of the Standard
Life. of Marshall, shows that two policies
had been issued OH paupers for the benefit
OF Superintendent w. G. Parkiss. He had
received $500 on one of his policies and
81. 800 on another, One of those insured
by Parkiss was Mrs. Snow, who died within
thirty days. The other was aged GO. and
died by fall from a chair Another novel
feature OF the testimony developed the fact
that doctors had been in the habit of taking
out graveyard policies on the lives of their
own patients. In one case doctor was
selected as agent for the applicant and med
lcal examiner, and finally in giving proof of
death he collected $500 from one cOmpanv
$1,000 from another company Oh the death
of his patient. There are several other SIM
liar cases. In many cases companies have
insured persons living in Canada. Germany
England and Sweden, simply that the agent
and officers might reap the assessment per-
centage and the beneficiary draw the pol
icy. The committee will report favorabIv
the bill which is designed to regulate the
business OF assessment companies and form
statute upon which honorable companjrs
can conduct business upon the assessment
plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Engines, threshers. cars. sash ant

Engines, threshers, cars, sash and
doors, constructed and in pro-
cess of construction, and mate
rails for same. .O35.97 II
Engines and threshers built and
partly built. Observation-Disclosures. " 364, 1855 81
REPAIRS for same ............ 1860 81
Engines and threshers OH con-
signment Observation-Disclosures. 259. 1870 81
Repairs on consignment. . 1886 81
Due from machine agents. ...... 1904 81
Due from repair agents. ..... 22,l21 ~
Stock at Grand Forks, Fargo
Grafton, Portland and San
Francisco Observation-Disclosures S7,aO7 So
Rolling stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1925 90
Sash and doors. INSTRUMENTATION. 33,306 81
Materials for manufacturing pur-
poses. ..................... 1872, ia So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
yr in advance. SO 90 8 mos. In advance So 90
nOs..i in advance, 1 90 q weeksin advance. 90
One month. ...7Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

SUNDAY ALONE
VI. In advance. 81 co S mos, in advance soc
mos, in advance. 90 l mo-, in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Total realized from all car com

fVtuI TeHfZtu frOm Ill CRIT COuI-
pany assets. ..............S SO, CIT ,222
me total liabilities of the car
company On May 10, 1884, were
reckoned us 3d. 4O6, 359.49, but
further liabilities were after
wards discovered (see annual
statement March L. 1850 of
St9,0O0. making actual liabili-
lies of car company on May 10,
1854, to be S3.475, 359.49. .......
Deducting the liabilities. ....... 3.475,359 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
O'Brien Means Business.

LONDON, April 22.-William O'Brien.
editor of United Ireland, of Dublin is in
London. In an interview he said the OBJ
ject of his visit was to confer with the lead
ers of the Irish party in Parliament.
Being asked regarding his proposed visit to
Canada for the purpose of exposing Lord
LanSdcwne's treatment of his Irish tenants.
he said:
shall presist in going to Canada. 1t is too
late now for any one to stop me. l shall sail On
the Aurania from Queenstown for New York
Sunday. Mr.. Kilbride, who was one of the
principal tenants OF Lord Lansdowne and who
was evicted, will accompany me. / intend to
remain in Montreal ten days and will speak
In Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and Kingston.
have received many letters from Canada
sympathizing with the purpose OF my visit.
Mr.. O'Brien stated that temporary houses
were being built Oh the Priests grounds at
Luggacurran to shelter the tenants who have
been evicted from Lord Lansdowne's estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Bills receivable. acrued interest

Bills receivable, accrued interest
and judgments. 81
Viz: Farmers notes registered
prior to 1884. S235, sos So, at 20
per cent.
Farmers notes registered in 1884,
1885, 95l 20, at s5 per cent.
Farmers notes registered in 1885,
$3.3,Sli II, at 50 per cent. 80.
Farmers notes registered in 1886,
Si26,0 93 LIZ, at So per cent.
Accrued interest on farmers =
notes registered prior to 1884.
SlI6,45T 2S, at 20 per cent. go.
Registered in 1884, 500, 7f2 So, at
50 per cent.
Registered in 1885, S4S,5OI 81, at
IS per cent.
Registered In 1886, S35, 1856 IS, at
50 per cent.
Sundry bills receivable, $50, 492 81,
estimated at.
Bills receivable, secured by mort
cages on property in Sabin's
addition.
Judgments registered prior to
1884, S24,59 55. at so per cent.
Since 1884, S55,45 "a, at so per
OOne..'.